The El Paso album cover where Marty Robbins is dressed all in black and reaching for his holstered six shooter is pretty groovy but the one where Bo Diddley is about to reach down and pull his crazy looking guitar out of the dirt on Bo Diddley Is A Gunslinger is probably my favorite cowboy mythology album cover. Graphics aside, they are both great albums.

brap:The El Paso album cover where Marty Robbins is dressed all in black and reaching for his holstered six shooter is pretty groovy but the one where Bo Diddley is about to reach down and pull his crazy looking guitar out of the dirt on Bo Diddley Is A Gunslinger is probably my favorite cowboy mythology album cover. Graphics aside, they are both great albums.

My dad had that album, Gunfighter Ballads. Oddly enough the background color was pink. As a kid I recall staring at it endlessly....always thought it was quite simply the greatest album cover in existence.

And DAMNATION, the songs on that record *rule*. Big Iron...Cool Water....Billy the Kid...The Master's Call...farking *brilliant* stuff.

Never saw the show, but if Breaking Bad is even .001% as influential over the long run as El Paso, then the makers can call themselves successful. I mean, the Grateful Dead did the song for decades....and I love and respect Garcia, but Grady Martin's original background guitar on El Paso can never be topped. The opening riff on that song is one of most tasteful chops in guitar history, not to mention all the chops that follow it throughout the song.

When somebody in an entertainment industry does something truly amazing enough, that isn't just the greatest thing in a given year but that actually raises the bar forever on what its whole category of accomplishment should be, merely giving them an award or even lots of awards (e.g. a pile of Emmys) doesn't suffice. No, something needs to be renamed in that person's honor.

With this in mind, I propose that the narrow walkway between seating sections in the Emmy auditorium that the winners walk down to reach the stage and accept their statuette and give their acceptance speech should now be forever renamed in Vince's honor, as:

COMALite J:When somebody in an entertainment industry does something truly amazing enough, that isn't just the greatest thing in a given year but that actually raises the bar forever on what its whole category of accomplishment should be, merely giving them an award or even lots of awards (e.g. a pile of Emmys) doesn't suffice. No, something needs to be renamed in that person's honor.

With this in mind, I propose that the narrow walkway between seating sections in the Emmy auditorium that the winners walk down to reach the stage and accept their statuette and give their acceptance speech should now be forever renamed in Vince's honor, as:⇒ " ⇐

COMALite J:When somebody in an entertainment industry does something truly amazing enough, that isn't just the greatest thing in a given year but that actually raises the bar forever on what its whole category of accomplishment should be, merely giving them an award or even lots of awards (e.g. a pile of Emmys) doesn't suffice. No, something needs to be renamed in that person's honor.

With this in mind, I propose that the narrow walkway between seating sections in the Emmy auditorium that the winners walk down to reach the stage and accept their statuette and give their acceptance speech should now be forever renamed in Vince's honor, as:⇒ "Gilligan's Aisle." ⇐

ristst:dletter: ristst: Forgot to add...one the greatest parts of El Paso is the ending, where it's unclear if Felina has found the dying narrator or it's all a halluncination.

Not sure if you really meant you've never seen the show, or we just got trolled with the "It was Hal dreaming!" fake-ending reference.

Never saw the show...so any trolling was purely unintentional. But the song really doesn't make it clear if the final scene is actually happening or is just the dream of a dying man.

I knew what you meant, as it's a very interesting (if ultimately untrue/unintended) way of viewing the final episode. The scene with Walt in the car where 'El Paso' plays over the stereo can be seen as the beginning of a dream, wherein Walt gets his revenge on those who've wronged him, and is able to make peace (in a way) with his family.

Loomy:ristst: dletter: ristst: Forgot to add...one the greatest parts of El Paso is the ending, where it's unclear if Felina has found the dying narrator or it's all a halluncination.

Not sure if you really meant you've never seen the show, or we just got trolled with the "It was Hal dreaming!" fake-ending reference.

Never saw the show...so any trolling was purely unintentional. But the song really doesn't make it clear if the final scene is actually happening or is just the dream of a dying man.

I knew what you meant, as it's a very interesting (if ultimately untrue/unintended) way of viewing the final episode. The scene with Walt in the car where 'El Paso' plays over the stereo can be seen as the beginning of a dream, wherein Walt gets his revenge on those who've wronged him, and is able to make peace (in a way) with his family.

Great. Now some asshole will write a multi-page blog about how the only POSSIBLE way to view the final episode is that it's Walt's dying dream, and a bunch of other assholes will link to it saying "Anyone who doesn't agree with this is a tard".

ristst:brap: The El Paso album cover where Marty Robbins is dressed all in black and reaching for his holstered six shooter is pretty groovy but the one where Bo Diddley is about to reach down and pull his crazy looking guitar out of the dirt on Bo Diddley Is A Gunslinger is probably my favorite cowboy mythology album cover. Graphics aside, they are both great albums.

My dad had that album, Gunfighter Ballads. Oddly enough the background color was pink. As a kid I recall staring at it endlessly....always thought it was quite simply the greatest album cover in existence.

And DAMNATION, the songs on that record *rule*. Big Iron...Cool Water....Billy the Kid...The Master's Call...farking *brilliant* stuff.

Never saw the show, but if Breaking Bad is even .001% as influential over the long run as El Paso, then the makers can call themselves successful. I mean, the Grateful Dead did the song for decades....and I love and respect Garcia, but Grady Martin's original background guitar on El Paso can never be topped. The opening riff on that song is one of most tasteful chops in guitar history, not to mention all the chops that follow it throughout the song.

Hebalo:Loomy: ristst: dletter: ristst: Forgot to add...one the greatest parts of El Paso is the ending, where it's unclear if Felina has found the dying narrator or it's all a halluncination.

Not sure if you really meant you've never seen the show, or we just got trolled with the "It was Hal dreaming!" fake-ending reference.

Never saw the show...so any trolling was purely unintentional. But the song really doesn't make it clear if the final scene is actually happening or is just the dream of a dying man.

I knew what you meant, as it's a very interesting (if ultimately untrue/unintended) way of viewing the final episode. The scene with Walt in the car where 'El Paso' plays over the stereo can be seen as the beginning of a dream, wherein Walt gets his revenge on those who've wronged him, and is able to make peace (in a way) with his family.

Great. Now some asshole will write a multi-page blog about how the only POSSIBLE way to view the final episode is that it's Walt's dying dream, and a bunch of other assholes will link to it saying "Anyone who doesn't agree with this is a tard".

Not quite what you dreaded, but I'm sure some twat read this piece, and went to town writing just what you thought they might...

Hebalo:Loomy: ristst: dletter: ristst: Forgot to add...one the greatest parts of El Paso is the ending, where it's unclear if Felina has found the dying narrator or it's all a halluncination.

Not sure if you really meant you've never seen the show, or we just got trolled with the "It was Hal dreaming!" fake-ending reference.

Never saw the show...so any trolling was purely unintentional. But the song really doesn't make it clear if the final scene is actually happening or is just the dream of a dying man.

I knew what you meant, as it's a very interesting (if ultimately untrue/unintended) way of viewing the final episode. The scene with Walt in the car where 'El Paso' plays over the stereo can be seen as the beginning of a dream, wherein Walt gets his revenge on those who've wronged him, and is able to make peace (in a way) with his family.

Great. Now some asshole will write a multi-page blog about how the only POSSIBLE way to view the final episode is that it's Walt's dying dream, and a bunch of other assholes will link to it saying "Anyone who doesn't agree with this is a tard".

Tell me about it. At the IMDB, I am still arguing with assfaces who insist that Jessie shot Gale. Excuse me? Who did Gus Fring kill in revenge for Gale's death? It was Victor. Who's face was it on the wanted poster in the police station? It was Victor. Victor killed Gale. Case closed.

But some people keep insisting on submitting further proof of their own idiocy even though the jury has rendered their verdict weeks ago.

gunga galunga:Hebalo: Loomy: ristst: dletter: ristst: Forgot to add...one the greatest parts of El Paso is the ending, where it's unclear if Felina has found the dying narrator or it's all a halluncination.

Not sure if you really meant you've never seen the show, or we just got trolled with the "It was Hal dreaming!" fake-ending reference.

Never saw the show...so any trolling was purely unintentional. But the song really doesn't make it clear if the final scene is actually happening or is just the dream of a dying man.

I knew what you meant, as it's a very interesting (if ultimately untrue/unintended) way of viewing the final episode. The scene with Walt in the car where 'El Paso' plays over the stereo can be seen as the beginning of a dream, wherein Walt gets his revenge on those who've wronged him, and is able to make peace (in a way) with his family.

Great. Now some asshole will write a multi-page blog about how the only POSSIBLE way to view the final episode is that it's Walt's dying dream, and a bunch of other assholes will link to it saying "Anyone who doesn't agree with this is a tard".

Tell me about it. At the IMDB, I am still arguing with assfaces who insist that Jessie shot Gale. Excuse me? Who did Gus Fring kill in revenge for Gale's death? It was Victor. Who's face was it on the wanted poster in the police station? It was Victor. Victor killed Gale. Case closed.

But some people keep insisting on submitting further proof of their own idiocy even though the jury has rendered their verdict weeks ago.